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Postal codes in the People's Republic of China ( simplified Chinese: 邮政编码（邮编）; traditional Chinese: 郵政編碼（郵編）; pinyin: yóuzhèng biānmǎ (yóubiān)) are postal codes used by China Post for the delivery of letters and goods within mainland China . China Post uses a six-digit all-numerical system with four tiers ...
Name Chinese Hanyu Pinyin Division code [1] Area (km 2) Population (2010 census) [2] Density (/km 2) ; Dongcheng District (City seat) 东城区: Dōngchéng Qū: 110101: DCQ
Beijing. / 39.90667°N 116.39750°E / 39.90667; 116.39750. Beijing, [ a] previously romanized as Peking, [ b] is the capital of China. With more than 22 million residents, [ 11] Beijing is the world's most populous national capital city as well as China's second largest city after Shanghai. [ 12] It is located in Northern China, and is ...
Four cities are centrally administered municipalities, which include dense urban areas, suburbs, and large rural areas: Chongqing (32.05 million [3] ), Shanghai (24.87 million [3] ), Beijing (21.89 million [3] ), and Tianjin (13.87 million [3] ). According to 2017 research from the Demographia research group, there are 102 cities governed by ...
China's mobile telephone numbers were changed from ten digits to eleven digits, with 0 added after 13x, and thus the HLR code became four-digit long to expand the capacity of the seriously fully crowded numbering plan. In 2006, 15x numbers were introduced. In late 2008, 18x and 14x (for data plans or IoT) were introduced.
This is a list of all counties (including autonomous counties, autonomous banners, and banners) along with county-level cities (Chinese: 县级市; pinyin: xianjí shì) and city districts (Chinese: (市辖)区; pinyin: (shìxiá) qū). The list goes by province name, then ascending division code. Note that some numbers are skipped as those ...
Postal romanization was a system of transliterating place names in China developed by postal authorities in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. For many cities, the corresponding postal romanization was the most common English-language form of the city's name from the 1890s until the 1980s, when postal romanization was replaced by pinyin, but the system remained in place on Taiwan until 2002.
Names of Beijing. " Beijing " is from pinyin Běijīng, which is romanized from 北京, the Chinese name for this city. The pinyin system of transliteration was approved by the Chinese government in 1958, but little used until 1979. It was gradually adopted by various news organizations, governments, and international agencies over the next decade.